Whenever the big-hitting outfielder arrives in the major leagues with the Mets, it promises to be special. Conforto already carries himself in a major league way.

“I see guys go up, it’s exciting,’’ said Conforto, who was 2-for-2 in the US Team’s 10-1 wipeout of the World Team in the Futures Game Sunday at Great American Ball Park. “I’ve pictured myself as that person and I do think I’m ready.

“There are people who think I need more at-bats. They could be right. They might not be, but no matter what, I’m just going to enjoy my time and learn as much as I can while I’m there. I know I’m ready for the next step.’’

Conforto is realistic.

“It’s not my call, all I can do is prepare myself and show up in Binghamton and wherever I’m at and show up with the right attitude and the right work ethic and my play on the field will speak for itself,’’ he said.

He owns the classic smooth swing of a left-handed hitter. He is batting .312 at Double-A Binghamton with an .869 OPS.

Brandon Nimmo, in his second Futures Game, said he loves what he sees in Conforto. The two 22-year-olds have become friends.

“He has light-tower power, it’s amazing,’’ Nimmo said. “His ball keeps carrying. In Binghamton there’s the fence, the scoreboard and then has another fence to the parking lot and he was putting it way back in the parking lot — 500 feet away.’’

Nimmo said he feels the impatience of Mets fans, but said it’s a process to make it to the majors.

“Everybody comes up and they say they are a long-suffering Mets fan,” he said.

Phillies minor league shortstop J.P. Crawford offered this opponent’s view of Conforto: “He’s one of those guys, he steps up and you say, ‘Oh, man, here comes this guy.’ One of those pure hitters. The ball jumps off his bat.’’

Besides his two singles, Conforto threw out the speedy Ketel Marte at home in the third. His defense has improved.

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Conforto said he is not afraid to take the next step.

“I welcome the challenge, I like being pushed. I want to be an all-around hitter,’’ he said. “I want to drive in runs, I want to hit the ball in gaps. I want to be on base a lot. That’s my mentality up there.’’

His parents guided him well. His father, Michael, was an undersized linebacker at Penn State. His mom, Tracie Ruiz-Conforto, was a two-time Olympic gold medalist in synchronized swimming.

“I think you need to fail to move forward,” Conforto said. “My dad always told me without struggle there is no strength, and that is something I’ve carried with me.

“I can’t make the decision to bring myself up. What I can do is I can play well and help myself and showing up the right way. That’s only going to help me in the long run.”

Conforto said he has heard the clamoring for him to join the Mets.

“I’m definitely aware, and I’ve heard my name is being thrown around and that’s really cool in New York City, I never would have thought that before being drafted by the New York Mets,’’ he said. “I hear my pictures are on some buses. The Brooklyn Cyclones put my picture up everywhere. That’s awesome.

“I’ve grown a lot as a player. I’m just excited to get the second half started. I’ve been able to rise to the level of play and I always feel I can do that.

“I guess I’ve always had a natural ability to put the barrel on the ball, but when I went to college, things really got ironed out. I was taken in by a great group of coaches at Oregon State.

“All I can do is try to be ready and I feel that I am, but you can always be more ready.’’